dodonaeus dodoens rembertus (5 Ergebnisse)

Mit zahlreichen Abbildungen. Folio. 860 S. Orig. Ledereinband mit Blind- u. Goldprägung. Schnitt gering fleckig. Schönes Exemplar. - Faksimile-Nachdruck; Forel, Nieuwendijk 1979. Mit dem Beiheft in Niederländisch. Unpag. OBrosch. -.

Third and last revised Dutch edition of a classic herbal. The Cruydt-Boeck, not to be confused with the Cruydeboeck first published in 1554, was largely a Dutch translation of the Stirpium historiae pemptades sex, libri XXX, first published by Plantin at Antwerp in 1583. The Stirpium represents Dodoens' best and last great work: a monumental botanical study divided into 6 large sections, each containing 5 books, with the plants classified in 26 groups. This system was far superior to all his earlier classifications. Joost van Ravelinghen or Justus Raphelengius (1573-1628) at Leiden, Christophe Plantin's grandson, first published the present translation in 1608, adding extra information in a smaller type at the end of each chapter. These additions give information on the qualities of the plant taken from the Cruydeboeck, if not present in the Stirpium, as well as new information or descriptions of new plants taken from the work of other authors, including Carolus Clusius and Mathias de Lobel. At the end Van Ravelinghen added a whole new part on exotic plants taken from the works of Clusius, Garcia da Orta, Nic. Monardès, Chr. Acosta and others. The present 1644 edition follows the 1618 edition, apparently a copy annotated by Van Ravelinghen, so that it provides his final thoughts. The printer-publisher was Plantin's great grandson, who had succeeded to his famous Antwerp printing office and publishing house.The woodcut illustrations in the first Dutch edition are for the most part the same as in the Stirpium, but there were several alterations made and some replacements, while 25 new woodcuts of new plants were added, not counting the 52 new woodcuts in the extra supplement on exotic plants. In the second Dutch edition of 1618 Van Ravelingen again added substantial information, following the second Latin edition (Antwerp, 1616). The present 1644 edition does not name Van Ravelingen on the title-page, but includes his name at the end of his 1618 note to the reader. It adds 14 new woodcuts, replaces 18, moves 3 from the supplement to the main work, and omits 3. With a contemporary(?) manuscript annotation describing the book and its author in French in brown ink on the verso of the first free end leaf. With one (of two) brass clasp remaining, professionally reattached to the anchor plate. The boards and the spine are somewhat scuffed (mainly the back board), but the detailed gold- and blind-tooling is still clearly visible. The hinges have been professionally restored. A few leaves show minor tears or small defects to the margins, without affecting the text. The edges of the book block and thus the edges of the leaves are very slightly browned, internally very slightly browned and foxed, without affecting the clarity of the woodcut botanical illustrations. Otherwise in good condition.l Bibl. Belg. II, pp. 226-227 (D121); Nissen, BBI 518; Pritzel 2345; Stafleu & Cowan 1492; STCN 31381001X (9 copies); cf. Van Meerbeeck, Dodoens, pp. 277-278 & passim; Dodonaeus in Japan. pp. 191-363. Contemporary gold- and blind-tooled calf over boards, with brass catch- and anchor-plates and one brass clasp. With an integral, richly engraved title-page with a view into a garden seen through an architectural gate decorated with fruits, plants and 2 medallion portraits of Dodoens and Clusius, with 1470 botanical woodcuts in the text (mostly about 12.5 x 7 cm), woodcut decorated initials (about 7 series, the largest 76 and 52 mm with pictorial decoration), woodcut tailpiece with the Plantin compasses device at the end of the index and larger woodcut publisher's device with the compasses and motto on the last, otherwise blank leaf. Set in textura types with extensive roman, italic and civilité. Pages: [1], [1 blank], [1], [1 blank], [32], 1492, [59], [1 blank] pp.

Zustand: 0. Erste Ausgabe dieser völligen Neubearbeitung seines Cruydeboek von 1554, dem auch der größere Teil der schönen Holzschnitte entstammt. Die übrigen Holzschnitte, u.a. von Dodoens selbst, Clusius u. Lobelius, sind aus älteren, bei Plantin gedruckten Werken entnommen. - Der dekorative, an Rücken u. Ecken restaurierte Einband bestoßen u. etw. berieben. Vorsatzbl. gestempelt. Titel m. kl. Besitzvermerk des franzöischen Mediziners Claude Deshais Gendron, datiert 1706. Zu Beginn tlw. kl. Randläsuren bzw. Knickspuren. Wenige alte Randanmerkungen. Gegen Ende etw. wasserrandig. Schwach gebräunt bzw. (stock-)fleckig. - Adams D 722; BM STC, Dutch Books 64; Nissen, BBI 517; Pritzel 2350; Stafleu/C. 1489; Voet 1101; Wellcome I, 1823; Hunt I, 143. la Gewicht in Gramm: 4000 Fol. Mit über 1300 Pflanzenholzschnitten im Text. 10 Bll., 860 S., 14 Bll., Ldr. d. 17. Jhds. m. reicher Deckel- u. Rückenverg., großen goldgepr. Wappensupralibros u. dreiseitigem Goldschnitt.

818pp., met zw/w ills., Anastatische herdruk van de eerste editie van Dodoens' Kruidboek uit 1554, 30x20cm., simili-lederen uitgeversband, zeer goede staat, gewicht: 2.3kg., W120474.

Antverpiæ ( Antwerpen ) , ex Officina Plantiniana, apud Balthasarem et Ioannem Moretos, 1616, in-folio, 362 x 233 mm , engraved title page + (1)(bl) + (14) nn pp + 872 pp + (66) nn pp (index , printer's mark). With 1341 woodcuts of plants. Full calf, raised gilt spine, double gilt fillet on both covers (binding with some stains and traces of use, lower headcap missing but still an excellent contemporary binding). With a 19th century manuscript ex-libris written in red ink above and underneath the engraved title ; ''Charles Bourqueney à Chatelblanc (Doubs , 1841)''. On the fly-leaf an older note stating that the book belongs to the ''Bibliothèque du petit Pré (?)''. Most of the engravings received an additional latin caption written in a neat 19th (?) century italic hand, in black ink, and referring to the linnaean plant name. Nissen BBI, 517; Hunt 201. This is the most complete Latin edition of Dodoens' '' Cruydtboeck." . He was the first of the great 16th c. Flemish botanists and made with his herbals an important contribution to the botanical classification system which had begun with Bock's "Neu Kreuterbuch" in 1539. The 1616 Latin edition is his last and most comprehensive botanical work, incorporating material from his earlier publications, and containing also an attempt to explain the different parts of the plants. This is a fine crisp copy with no browning inside and without use, thumbing or wear at any pages, which is a rare condition for such a much used book.